davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01

Good to choice shipping grades 30 04.5O
Common to medium shipping grades 3. I'D 90
Feeders. 900 to 200 TBS 3. rs al 10
Stockers. 800 To 500 bs-------------.. 2.7503 so
Good to choice heifers. 3.5OD415
Common to medium heifers- 2.5O03o5
Good to choice cows --------. 500 as 60
Common to medium lisa rs
Veals, common to good. ;S.5O05 90
Bulls to good ----,--.------ 2.QO03 25
Mixers good to choice sc. OO040 90
Mixers common to medium / :. 00SD25 90
HoGs-Recepts, 1926 shipments, 500. Quality
fair. Market quiet. Prices a shade lower, Gloss
ing easy. ~
Heavy packing and shipping 81 1904 92la
Light and mixed packing 4.5OD4.75
Common to good light ..---.---------- 4.5OD470
SHEEP-Receipts, 100; shipments, -. The
supply continues light Market steady at about
the same prices
Common to medium NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2 IS $500
BUCKS, per mead 1--------. 49, 2OOO3.ooi
Spring lambs. 40 to 60 lbs. ..-,..---- 40005. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01

ST LOUIS May 3l.-Lead quiet but strong; COM
mon, June delivery. 44Oc.
NEW YORK. May 31.-Copper quiet. Lead steady;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01

Believing thoroughly that the interests of the State
and Nation can best be subserved by Republican adj
minstration the JOURNAL will heartily devote
itself to the championship of that partys principles
and will do all in its power to compass Republican
success Its eyes shall not be blinded, however. by
partisan bias and it will not hesitate to cricise he
publican wrong doing wherever it may occur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01
Cotton.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Cottor steady. up
lands, Il 7-16c: Orleans, IL asc sales 80 bales.
Futures closed steady; June, 11.45c July / Acc;
August / LAC; September, II o5c October 10 &c;
November. 1916; December, 10. TIC; January.
Io.2Ic; February. 10.27c March. 1886; April,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-01

NEW YORK, May 31.-Bar silver, Oslo
LONDON, May 3l.-Bar silver. 43 1-16d pei
ounce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-26
A Sound Decision,

There is story Of Counselor
Mcfarland, of New Jersey, in rcgart
to an opinion given by Judge Depew,
says The albany ArguS The counsel
or was too much given TO Cooking
upon wine when it is red'' and to be-
ing " overcome with strong drink. y
and in the latter condit on he one day
addressed the court: Your honor,
wish to make mot on" The court
can not hear you to-day" was the
response. A minute later he eiacula-
ted: "Your honor. ! have an impor-
tant motion to make. y ''Sit down,
Mr.. Mcfarland" said Judge Depew,
'the court will not hear you to-day. "
your honor, | have been n member
of the New jersey bar for thirty years,
and | would like to know why can't
make motion now" "Well, if You
insist on it. replied the Judge, 1.-THE
court will inform YOU you are intoyi
Gated" Mcfarland crammed his
papers into his hat and started for the
door, saying: Correct. That is the
soundest decision you have given in II
MONTH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-26

OF his as well, and with whom he had held
little consultation, unknown to Gertrude
'Dear little woman, continued he, talking
her hand, lyon and have each been long
alone. We both understand ourselves aud
each other, aud there Is no one else to consult.
Let Dr. Carroll write the 'llnls' TO our brief,
happy chapter Of accidents. Here In this
pleasant home, among these true friends OF
us both, let us end the old and begin new
llfe.n
The proposition was to say the least, little
startling TO this ''rcal" heroine, and she hest
tated long. But the hero was not easily dis
couraged, and would take no word but "Yes."
After all, there was no real reason why she
should not yield, and straightforward sim
plicIty Of her character conquered any foolish
scruples.
There was a little hustle OF preparation, the
blue flannel gown was exchanged for white
one Of the hostess, and then this old-younn
couple stood up before the worthy divine to
be pronounced man and wife.
$3.50 &<*# ##@& $3.50
The hotel people had a great surprise; but
finally set 1t down as ''all n concocted plan,
and just what one might expect from a TO
nance writer"
And poor Khlnelander was disappointed OF
his little joke, for the merrimcnt he had prom
ised himself at his friends expense fell point
less before the face Of fact.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-26
A COWBOYS Fun.

Tenderfoot entering saloon at Way
back) III beg pardon, but will you
be so kind AS to let me have IA glass
of-of water?
Ferocious Cowboy-Sce here. bar
tender; nobody drinks water in this
ere saloon while I'm here. d'y hear?
You hand that young Teller glass OF
whisky.
Tcndcrfoct Qremblingly)-Wh'sky9
Cowboy-Yes, whisky; there it is;
It's my treat; you drink that down
slick an clean er say y'r prayers, az
be gu ok about it.
Tenderfoot (afler drinking aud
reaching the door)-Thank YOU.
Whisky is what | wanted. but knew
if asked for water some of you cow
boys would be fools enough to order
whisky and pay for it. Ia ta-
Omaha World.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-26
DEATH OF THE APOSTLES.
How the Followers OF Jesus Christ
are supposed to Have Persisted.

How the Followers OF Jesus Christ
are supposed to Have Persisted.
st. Matthew is supposed to have
suffered martyrdom, or was slain with
the sword at the city of Ethiopia, in
Egypt
st. Luke was hanged upon an olive
tree in Greece.
ST. John was put into caldron OF
boiling oil at Rome and escaped death.
He afterward died natural death nj
Ephesus, in Asia.
st. james the Great was beheaded at
Jerusalem.
ST. james the Less Nas thrown from
a pinnacle or wing of the temple, and
then beaten to death with fuIler's
club.
st. Philip was hanged up against Il
pillar at Hicrapolis. city of Phryga.
st. Bartholomew was ilayed alive by
the command of barbarous king.
St. Andrew was bound to II cross
whence he preached unto the people
until he expired
st. Thomas was run through the
body with lance, at Coromandel, in
the East Indies.
ST. John was shot to death with ar
rows.
st. Simeon Zealot was cruciied in
Persia.
st. Matthias was frs: stoned and
then beheaded.
st. Barnabas was stoned to death by
the Jews at Salania.
st. Paul was beheaded Mt Rome by
The tyrant Nero. THE Evangelist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-26
Cold Comfort.

Customer Tin restauranD Watt ter.
these are very small oysters for the
price.
Wailer-Yes. sab.
"And they don't look very nice.
either"
Den dey is all de betah. sab, for
bein' small. "-Teras siftisgs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-26
WANT COLUMN.

ALWAYS CASH IN ADvANcE--as the sums
are too small to take up the time of book
keeper and collector.
For Sale, Notices and Business Cards, &c
per cent additional.
For tho convenience Of advertisers, let
ters may DO addressed care Of the DALLAS
DAILY HERALD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-26
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-G. w. MERRY
IL House and Sign Painter, Kalsomining,
Paper Hanging, Graining and Glazing.
Portland and Cadiz streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-26
HOUSE MOVING,

Houses moved ON short notice and WORK
guaranteed; bond given if required; leave
orders at Cooper Il Robertson, real estate
agents, 702 Main street. Is Saint Il Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
On a booking Tour.

The stockholders of the St. Paul OPP
era House company met in Union block
yesterday afternoon, the following di-
recto:s being present: Messrs. F. B.
Clark, 2. s. Davidson, f. z. Davidson,
A. Delaney and L. n. Scott. After con-
sidering the report of the treasurer a
dividend of 6 per cent. was declared,
and officers for the ensuing year were
then balloted for. The ticket elected
was: p. S. Davidson, president; f. g..
Clark, vice president; Z. E. Davidson,
treasurer; A. Delany, secretary. and l..
n. Scott, manager. The latter left for
New York last evening with carte
blanche as, to booking attractions for
next season, it having been determined
to give the citizens of st. Paul the latest
and best features from the theaters of
the East if liberal offers would bring
about such result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
1T Is LIED ABOUT.
The Duluth HaPboP is Not Ice
Bound Till Midsummer.

Sitting on the piazza of the Merchants
yesterday afternoon was DR.. j. Il.
Howes, of Duluth, who is homeward
bound after week spent in Chicago.
1--WE are not doing much in the line of
politics during dog days" said the ex-
assemblyman. ''but devoting our atten-
ton to booming real estate and other ma
terial interests. BY the way, while in
Chicago | could not help noticing the
jealousy that exists regarding Duluth
as distributing point. Proctor knott'S
prediction made Sarcastically concern
ing Duluth. seems in a fair way of real
iZation as fact and one instance of it is
shown in the erection of a new hotel to
cost 100000. This will be pretty big
house for a city of twenty-five thousand
inhabitants and i know of no place in
the west with such promising outlook
for an increase of population of three
times that number. One thousand new
buildings have been constructed during
the present season and everywhere can
be seen evidences for a big boom in
real estate. Consequently the people
are beginning to appreciate the impor-
tance of Duluth as point of diStribu-
ton instead OF Chicago. and es-
pecially Oh account of the natural adj
YantageS of the former as it is
at the head of deep-water navigation.
There was more talk about Duluth in
the vicinity of the fremont in Chicago
than one hears in st. Paul showing that
the business men of the Lake City are
fully alive to the encroachments of the
wonderful young city on SuperiOr's
banks. Another point in favor of Du-
luth it does not need pap either from the
state or national government to sustain,
but relies solely upon its business ad
vautageS for future prosperity. | would
sooner have half dozen good able
bodied Swedes located on a quarter sec
ton of land than the Soldiers home,
about which so many one-hOrSe towns
have recently been lobbying and fight
ing. Neither do we want any state in
stitutions. for i fail to perceive any per-
manent good that will accrue to an en-
terprising community by such location,
Meanwhile Duluth is going ahead in
creasing the capacity of its elevators,
and within the past seven DAYS no less
than twenty-Seven vessels loaded with
wheat have cleared from our port.
cIearanceS at Duluth nave touched s.
go, 900, which must be considered phe-
Iolnenal for a town Of its size, and
during the month of May 10000 tons of
coal were exported, a quantity equal to
the output of four months last year.
Some enviouS people have circulated
the report that.tlle harbor OF DuluthHiS
not open until the Fourth of July, but
this assertion is not borne out by recent
developments"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
A Jury Wanted to Try Oscar C.
VoorhjeS for Swipdling,

The trial of Oscar C. VoorhieS, charged
with falsely representing another in
procuring loan from Graves q Ninton,
was begun yesterday before Judge Will
kin. A special venire of twenty jurors
was returned. but only four of the num-
ber was satisfactory to the counsel.
Another yenire of twenty-five was Or
dered, returnable this morning at 10
o'clock.
Christian Peglow has brought suit
against Herman Peglow ct al. to enforce
the conveyance of property situated in
Whitney'S subdivision of BrewSter'S ad-
dition. The plaintiff alleges that he be-
ing SiXty-eight years of age. entered into
an agreement with the defendant, his
son, whereby he was to be cared for
during the remainder of his life, in con-
sideration of which he was to pay him
$500 and give him the use of the prop
erty with all the rents. He alleges that
the deed was made out to his son. but
that the latter has failed to live up to
the agreement. Hence the suit to re-
cover possession of the property.
The Germania bank, of st. Paul, has
brought suit against Robert l.. Schultz
to recover $1,000 on a pr0miSSory note,
together with interest from April y,
1851.
CIRCUIT COURT.
The United States circuit court con-
vened yesterday morning with Judge
Nelson on the bench. In the case of
SeigmOnd Greve ct al. against Eugene
Underwood a decree for dismissal was
allowed. The remainder of the day was
occupied in arguing motions and de-
murrerS. Judge Brewer will be Oh the
bench to-day.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Martha Watts, a servant girl klepto-
maniac. was sent to the House of the
Good Shepherd for thirty days. She
took number of small trinkets from
the room of Paul Faure. 62 East Eiev-
enth street, where she was employed as
houSemaid. among other things a
prayer book and two decks of playing
cards.
Annie Hawkins. mistress of bagnio
of cOlored sisters at the corner of Sixth
and Market streets, and Alice Stevens,
Dora Evans, Nellie Titus, Frank Haw-
kins and Mike Waters, all colored but
Waters, found in the house, were fined
SIS each.
James McDonOugh was arraigned for
the murder of Michael Mcnamara and
remanded until the 11th. Mcdonald
and 1Ialoney. participants in the fatal
fight, are charged with assault.
George Trent, who forged several
money orders on the American Express
company under several aliases, and was
recently arrested in Chicago. was held
in $500 bail and the case continued to
July II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
CALLED HOP BiTTERS,.
SaIOonkeepers Up Country Sell
Whisky Straight and Call it Bit

SaIoOnkeepers Up Country Sell
Whisky Straight and Call it Bit
terS.
The executive committee Of the Citi-
zens' league met yesterday afternoon
and talked over the situation. Agent
Smith was instructed to secure good
attorney, and it WAS definitely decided
to go ahead and have the Sunday clos
ing. midnight closing, gambling and
sale to minors, etc. laws enforced by
commencing a legal crusade at once
against all yiOlatorS of these laws. The
league can do nothing regarding the
high license law iii st. Paul. except i'll
cases where new saloons are opened,
and where blind pigs are running.
There is no intention on the partof the
league to push the high license enforce
ment law as it relates to officials. Mr..
Smith says the course in enforcing the
other laws will be by complaints i'll the
municipal courts.
A letter from Eric ColmaFk. Justice of
the peace at KenSingtOn, Mimi, had
been received by Gov. MeGill and re-
ferred to the Citizens league. Justice
Colmark alleges that one }. A. FTesberg
is running a saloon under the guiSe of a
drug store, sells beer by the keg as
agent for an Alexandria brewer, and
diSpenSeS
WHISKY STRAIGHT
under the name of tonic bitterS. He
wants something done about it, and
emphaticaIly claims that decent and
law-abiding people can't live in the
place even on Sundays. The league
has received similar complaints from
three other cities, COUGHING requests for
the establishment of branches of the
league, and Agent Smith predicts that
before six weeks have elapsed there
will he quite number of branches or
ganized in different parts of the state.
The meetings of the league will be few
during the extremely hot weather.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
PERSONALS.

Mai. Powell of Redwood Falls, called at
he capitol yesterday.
President c. S. Ives, of the Cedar Rapids,
Burlington d Northern railroad, is registered
at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Mcknight, of Milwau-
kee, are at the Ryan, and will spend several
days here among old friends.
Banker John T. McChesney, of Aberdeen,
Oak, and one of the leading citizens of that
thriving settlement, has apartments at the
Ryan.
Hon. P. II. Kelly has gone to Chicago on
business for few days. and is not expected
to return to his home before Monday of next
week
Judge d. J. Brewer, of the United States
circuit court. is at the Ryan for few days,
seeking relaxation from his duties on the
bench.
CITY Clerk F. A. johnson, of Albert Lea,
spent yesterday in st. Paul, attending to pri-
yate business matters, and registered at the
Merchants.
One of the most prominent cattle owners
in the West, W. NJ. ID. Lee, of Kansas City, IS
in the city for few days. looking after
sGme real estate deals that he wants to
close up.
!. Representative Wilson ran down from
tWinona for few hours yesterday, and dined
with Hon. NJ. Doran at the Merchants in the
afternoon. Subsequently the two gentle
men INDUCED in a private conference, the
nature of which neither cared to divulge.
Inscribed on the Ryan's register yesterday
Awas the name of Hon. S. +. Hauser and
friend, Montana, but few were aware that
the magic word concealed Senator j. Donald
cameron, of Pen1SSlvania Senators Vest
rand Allison were awaiting the arrival of the
rtwo gentlemen to make up their party for the
"trip to Alaska and the day was spent arrang-
: ing necessary details and making additions
, to their outfit. None of the members of the
, party cared to discuss politics saying that
they had left such matters behind them in
1.-The East and were going off for a needed
recreation and good time generally. Senator
j. Cameron said that his health was never bet
! ter and that thus far he had nol.been troubled
with recurrence of his complaint Brights'
fdisease. He expected to be absent from
Hhome about a month and intended to give
up wholly to pleasure. 1t was too
warm to talk politics or even think about
them. A special car was provided for the
comfort of the party which left the Northern
Pacific depot attached to the half past
o'clock train yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
St. Paul cavalry troop were issued by Adjt
Gen. Seely yesterday.

ST. Paul cavalry troop were issued by Adit.
| Gen. Seely yesterday.
Simon Obermeyer was admitted to practice
in the courts of Minnesota yesterday, on
certificate from Missouri.
John Govern, Peter Lindgren and John
| Walsh, the newly appointed policemen, were
il assigned to duty in the central precinctyes-
! rterday. -
|. Winthrop post, G. A. R., held short meet
+ ing IN the Drake block last night and, with
/ out taking any official action, decided in
pifayor of Minnehaha falls for site for the
42state soldiers home. 49, -'--f-
DR.. Dana will deliver an address to work
| ingmen at the Plymouth. Congregational
! church on the .'Co-operatiye Movement in
| England; Its Promises and Results next
z "Wednesday evening.
r John H. Ames and Oscar G. Greene, of this
II city, and Edward A. Sumner, of Minneapolis,
1 have formed the Minnesota Heat Regulator
IL company, with capital stock of SIC, ,00O, and
Killed articles yesterday with the secretary OF
h state.
tIi There are GOO delinquents on the low serv-
lTice of the water works Bills may be paid up
Eito Saturday night, after which the water Will
E1,be shut off from those who fail to pay. Those
/ paying now do not get the benefit of the
Et per cent. discount.
II The quarterly meeting of the state board
], of corrections and charities has been post
| poned until Wednesday next. Its principal
| feature will be report from DR.. Dana, the
| president, on English Prisons" and his Wis
| its to other places of interest.
! The German-American Loan ana Invest
! ment company, of Sioux Falls, and the Ger
| man-American Loan and Trust company, of
| Algona, To-, filed agreements with the secre-
| tary of state yesterday, by which C. A. Mead,
of Luverne, has been appointed their agent.
| The Rock Island Wilson-Bonneville extra
dition case came up for hearing before At
torney General Clapp yesterday afternoon.
! Mr.. Clapp's opinion is that it is simply
! case to collect debt and he will so report
| to the governor. Under such circumstances
Gov. McGill will probably refuse to grant
| warrant.
! I. S. Poucher, the mail carrier who received
/ an injury to his right eye on the Fourth of
! July by the explosion of small cannon, is
| rapidly recovering under the treatment of Dr..
| Walker 1t was feared at first that he would
| necessarily lose the eye; fortunately, how
! ever, he will not, and expects to be at work
! next Monday.
Articles incorporating the Wisconsin Cen
tral Mining company were filed with Secre-
| tary Mattson yesterday. Max X. Mollilier,
! Phillip Potts, 5. P. Richardson, Louis A.
! Gottschall, Louis Albenberg, Max Albenberg
! and Frank c. Chartrand, all of Stillwater,are
the incerporators, and the capital stock is to
be 81 100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
ALL FOR ACCOMMODATION.
A Young Lady Helps Black
Hearted Lover to Realize on
GnrrifurS GhanES


Hearted Lover to Realize on
Spurious Checks.
a year ago w. 3. Rose was respected
travelling salesman in the employ of
Griggs Bros, of st. Paul. Last night he
drove down Fifth street in carriage.
and was arrested near the corner of
Seventh by Detective Kenaly, who had
been looking for him all day, for secur-
ing money Oh several worthless
checks. to which he signed his
own name. He was locked up
at the central station, and a short
time afterward Lieut.. Cook brought
in Susie Palmer, a respectable
young lady living with her. mother at
764 Rice street, charged with passing
the forged checks. Miss Palmer was
picture of innocence and modesty as
she sat i'll the operators room at the
station. clothed in neat-fitting silk
gown, and protested that she was guilty
of no intentional wrong-doing. She
first became acquainted with Rose at her
former home in Northfield, Mimi.
where he was a travelling agent. and
when her family removed to st. Paul
his attentions became more agreeable.
She said she had known him all along
only as friend. but when it was limited
that he was in company with another
woman when arrested,
THE SCARLET FLUSH.
that came to her check seemed to indi-
cate that he was something nearer.
Rose, she said, had written the checks
and asked her to get the cash on them,
which she did just for accommodation,
SuppOSing that he had money in the
bank. Last Saturday night She.went at
his solicitation to her friend, Mrs. Fox,
a milliner on Rice street. and got the
money OH check for S15, drawn in
favor of RoSe.and signed and Endorsed by
him. On the night of Monday the Fourth.
she cashed check similarly drawn for
$50 at Williams Rice street saloon.
Tuesday night she indorSed a check for
S25 drawn by Rose in favor of herself,
and got the cash at the meat store of
Gildermann IL Brant, 3l3 University
avenue. Still Suspecting nothing the
next night, Wednesday, she again in
dorSed check for S25 and got the
money at the feed store of SOnnen IL
Unten, SIS Rice street. The checks
were drawn on the First National bank,
and the cashier notified Chief
Detective O'ConnOr that something
was wrong when check after
check was presented to the teller and
the bank refused payment because
there was no account with W. B. Rose.
The scOundrel who secured the conf
dence of the young lady and brought
her into trouble with himself. is well
dressed, oily-t0ngued young man with
face and breath which indicates
strong appetite for whisky. He was
discharged from his situation with
Griggs brothers nearly year ago, and
since that time has SubSisted mainly by
his wits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
Total, 16 permits. =.
Private Fortunes in Ancient Times

Private Fortunes in Ancient Times.
Cresus possessed in landed property
a foltun equal to e1,600,000, besides
large sum of money, slaves and furni-
ture.
The philosopher Seneca had fortune
of e., 100000.
LentuluS, the soothSayer, had for
tune of s33, 100000.
LentuluS, at his death, e23, ,625, 900,
which Caligula spent in less than ten
months.
Caesar, before he entered upon any
Office, owed 60 ,995, 900.
Antony owed e300,000 at the IdeS of
March, paid it before the KalendS of
April and squandered g147, ,0O0,00 of the
public money.
Apicius expended in debauchery
e500,000.
Cleopatra, at an entertainment, gave
Antony, dissolved in venegar, who
swallowed it, pearl wort 9S,000.
ES0puS paid for single dish ESQ, 900.
Caligula spent for one supper ESQ., 900.
HeliogabaluS spent for one meal
e20. 900.
LuculluS usually spent 100000 for a
repaSt. q
Messiah gave 940o, 900 for the house of
Antony.